The EN
DMX Room Combine System

The drawing below represents
the ballroom divided into three spaces.
In each room, the DMX control console outputs DMX only to the
outlets in that room. No console can address the DMX channels
outside of its room. Each room has its own dedicated DMX universe(s).
Architectural house lights can be controlled from the console.
Architectural lighting loads are mapped to easily remembered
DMX channels.

The drawing below represents
the ballroom in its fully open configuration.
In this configuration the DMX control console outputs DMX to
every outlet in the entire space. Architectural house lights
can be controlled from the console. Architectural lighting loads
are mapped to easily remembered DMX channels.

In the fully open configuration,
the system provides a Virtual Rooms feature. In the
standard architectural room combine systems, when the rooms are
combined, you lose control of the separate rooms. In the EN
DMX Room Combine System, when rooms are combined , the rooms
become areas within the greater room. Discreet control
of the architectural lighting within each area is maintained.
For instance in a banquet setting the food service areas can
be brightly lit while the lighting levels in the seating area
can be set at lower levels.

Multiple consoles, one per DMX
universe, may be used simultaneously within the system, i.e.
console #1 can control architectural loads and dimmers, while
another console programs and controls moving lights. This feature
is available at any location, at any DMX input jack.